davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
WOOL MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, November S.-Wool quiet and
steady; unwashed bright medium, iS624c:
coarse braid, l5022c; low sandy, lO1lsc: ane
light, 16G20c; fine heavy, 120ISc: tub
washed, choice, 36c; fair, 34a35c; low, 3C@3ac.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3d. Wool Market
quiet Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, Y X
and above, 39G34c; Y, $685.; medium 37d3Sc;
coarse, 3bGJ3Se; New York, Michigan, Indiana
and western, fine or Y and Y y, 2S03Oc: medium,
36G37c; fine washed delaine, Y and Y y, 35636c
medium washed, SIC; coarse washed, 37a3Sc
Canada washed comhing, 356e36c; tub washed
S So T5s meqa Taa,r s s eastern Nar 9Teg9n i5
Colorado, l4120c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10

the house all the time"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10

Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARx MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
TARRH WHICH They CAN NOT CURE.
/ UNFOLD AGONY
FROM GATARRH.
| CONSTANTLY
HAWKING AND
SPLITTING.

DR.. Sage's Catarrh R,
lieve it to be the on
tured, and one has {
astounding results an
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10


using the local treatment recommended in his Common
Medical ADVISER commenced to improve at once In three
months perfectly cured and have had trouble
wrote letter to family paper briefly mentioning my
health had been restored Offering send the fun
to any one writing for them and enclosing sampcd-en
peOpe Tor repy have received four hundred letters
In reply have described and the treatment used
have received second letters of thanks stating that they
$3.50 required for the Medical Adviser and applied
local treatment fully and plainly laid down therein
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10
TREATING THE MROMG DISEASE

times call fnp they imagine
o
busy
hprce
o
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-11-10

BTtTTTHH CONNOLb.
LONDON, NoyemberS -Consols closed 1913 ll-l6
for money and for silver, i3 1l-l6d.
Money.
New YuRX, November S.-MOnev on Gail was
eGsy,at 3R@4h per cent; closed offered Ut AZ per
cent; prime mercantile paper eos per cent;
sterling exchange quiet, but steady, at ASIA for
sixty day bills, and 4 Sjii for demand.
Bonds and Stocks.
New YORK, November 7-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices biz:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20
"UnCLE HARRY DEAN.
The Pioneer Of Michigan Masonry Passed
Away Yesterday.


Away Yesterday.
Uncle Marry Dean, one Of the old
settlers 0i he Valley City aud familiar
parsonage TO both Old and young. died yes
terday morning al the residence Of his
daughter. NJ. Dr. Thompson. in Otsego.
Tor many wears be resided on Iagrsye-st.,
bat as Old age made itself felt on him, he
about three years since resigned bis posi-
lions OF trust and honor with the Masonic
fraternity and went 70 live with bis daugh-
,er. Dr. Peters wife IS a daughter OF ne
deceased ana ne has two sons living a.
peutwater The remains VIII be brought
20 bis city Tor irtegment and me funeral
a 4. AXE place Tuesday under .he auspices
o. the Mas0ric fraternity
Henry Uean-zn0wu 20 81 the brethren
g. nCia Harry wss born February Is
l.aa and 20 The time - bis jsafe was over
wears 0f age. He vas initiated. passed
and "a seg in Cha nniou lodge SO l1. iu
she VILLAGE ri Champion. ie1e-sou county.
y 81 in lt-I IN i-14 DO removed ID
Detroit and united Witt Zion lodge 80. J.
being elected Norsnpfrl Master in i-l-.
soon after ne installation Che iodre closed
owing % t.e Crusade AGAINST
Masonry Brother Dean wac fre.e-t
snf assisted IN tile 0r-ariratou
~ the frsf Grand Lodge ~ N.chl-s1. Jgne
- i-1l. being e.sc'ed Dranc Pars lv.sr--
nf-a fsfIol # Grand River lei-e $50 .
Be 7Vss one ~ tee char-er members a11 wss
elected TrIer 2 position fe hef u.u 7
-suaTa t-or. t.e C'-v some three ~ f9ur
years sirce. iie was a charter member ~
Grand Hs-f1s g srfer $50. T. 0l.ra Fas
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.


IpT. ~. Il. Hoffman VI. preach m the
morning et the First Presbyterian church.
tths Church of Christ IN the m4rning
ssrlai service ali communion viii be Leld.
So evening service.
Ede- .. Spencer vii conduct services for
GA trsu Ol lon.
Rev Chas fIshrsr. Of The p rni7ersalist
rt.rc1. VIII axe sOr his morning sab sct
f-w ard 1-a. and for tne evening.
TIE Na'ufh law.
Tie Cavalry Baptist Sunday sehoo' will
he EsI i1 she afternoon a. Riu4uette 5
bail.
The fn manuel Bapas. Sunday -rh0o.
v q .et in she afternoon o. Fr3sts han.
Esv d g Wrton ~iii prssch IN 'he
r--rius si 'he ssion WoCt Presbyterian
rl.r.-
Reg " ~. knapp. thesevaarslis.. vii.
cct ta.t 'ne l0-nlrr and evening serv-cs1
q. fss Fast street. 81. = church
Pasa, services v'li hs held by ths Nsv
and latter House p, Isres.. AZ 0 lanai.st.
reis evening
A Citizens Auer3msnf meeting VII 0e
he's. tl.ss eraoor % tae " ball.
Laees Hfl has been leased or -hs El--
Ish ~retsrE ~r0.stv oT t1e NoIIaD (
r--.st an Reformed -.-r-l. and -hls morn-
iag ana sFsn.nr Few John a Wssfarretr
t >ev fors .i.f N... preach therein.
~ St MARX -hurc1 ths follow -g ser-
vs - 4 HH.F Cemu- no s45
Services sn4 sermons SO 'N - m
tl14F school a. rl-
p. Ash Wednesday services 8
Fr .eu.rl se .as every A. n. s1t
- .
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20


@ 4a - - $500
a - Fe---f-a
+ .ee era .r
.ale zse- Ha a--- -1-ee
y esa. tL- r aaf raj 4sss t1es
s... .,...., r... -.
--~ ~
rz "a Er hess al ea5 zle-ae4
~ eeee.-s..-s O.. tls .a8cs ST.
...s
- '-
- .ss-i some -e over ne 'v--
-lsi es.sa- p. 9as an.- - - esse E lse
......... i..s f.... l......... IL 49,. -.
.i- -' --@- ~z --- -' axe
.l.s-- continued i1 .leF 1a-r.z -lt --ss
-4l lat3 d lree .re sla.z " Rll.a 81
ar r-.- s1f t--s Eee t.e4 ran t-e
| la -t r A-
. trn -r5 we're
tlr sai At- were
-rt .- ' 3 iAa- 'e -e
- we're v-d AZ .ls-- - 49,
Hs slll q Wes. ~.te -t-n grs'sr
1sV Burning Shame l-- lla-trr 10
SOW s uaer tl4l o-.Ast e4
over - asf s--a g. SD. x-91 -os -t ID
80 ize 1875 ga -a "ri. ~
a- '-a- as- n'A 20 ee ..A@ - '-s
s9i.4--l tir- p. ,ie cas- "e-e
20 - - SEA "t-f -efs 't'i ,e-i- ti i-o ~
o.. ~ 4 u fta--i1t. "-i- r-. --e '--7''
came ~ --< over l-7 ne l'ii-i
s-'- t-t-e re. nl N+t-- 'i tA-
l 'sel --e tn's 70 course -ireo-'A-,ei
- .- a.- 2, 'l. ....'.. -,- $50
....-r.f -.
..t
..,I -...
--...-.i..,, ~. .-s-e-.. .'...,.
tsr.t t... .ss...a 1s.l. Creek chozeiup so sd
=. .Irf.r me wste- lnfa n8ring through
..a.- .r.he- ward Ta- Council shouif
r-os.I. tee.a tr5.n stopping DO t1e n.tursl
coarse of -ae crsez snt -leg Should oe slea
tgf ,1e damages Tlitl tle recent Les1r-s
-.t 90 --s SIDE gi lle riF7-
I.s.ar ro.az.o-ki wno uas mentioned
.7--e nfae silce az returning home rom a
PREF ".-A q o9,'-e -l i-is % .,oi am i-en
kIcAias Dis spouse ini, t-e street. ana
.A'sa-en.iS " ~. nel i sac 49, s..eI .'5
80. t-. 80 49,
'.-t al ~ Z .- ....t - - So - ~,
-.''.t.to-. -1irs rref y -1st - .a- AM
l..-ss-s ..-,..s-l, l,-, .a-ss might ,.-,g..
a.-- -' Peter
rs- Esel.s-.' rn,on rare a select pa-tv
r.. ~.-4-a tftf ar ge-, l.visio1-.. iasi
e.ea.as fae lance ~as f,r .ae benefit Of
f-a1k Hawley. one Il -1eir members who
has been on fas -.-k .st Tor some time.
,.nIta .N b1--4n orcnes-ra i.rn she'd ez-
~ ZEN. n-s,c. .ae aitea-iase was good ana
=
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20

A. Smiths opera House This week the
SENSATIONAL oil Of the season will be pres
entod. the management have blended to-
geiher a mountainous congregation Of
novelty stars. The great European artists,
the Glovsrs, will be seen IN their musical
sketches; the wonder musical duo the
~Larplies, in their difficult solos and Duets
on various musical Instruments, the long
and shor, Of IT, Wesley Bros; the Stewarts
Dick and Hattie IN glove contests. Miss
Alice Gleason, the queen Of seriO-comics
Edward A. Glover in MS musical sketches
introducing representatives OF everv nation
ality The stock company will appear i'm
new spec.aitics. the whole combining 10
make a show Of rare merit.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20

a Beautiful Cine .nna,i osri In the Tolls ol
lrotUress.

a Beautiful Cino.nnasi osEi In the To.lz ol
IrOtursss.
y NraogEEl. A'a.. feb. l3-ta tse sr
r.Y.. II train ioulsl, FROM Cnc aaa
CAPITA q john Martin, pol a,nan. arres.o.
and eta ned Miss Lille tefz young
.ady resident ri -ucnnau. Chief Cefa'3
o' tLe Montgomery police received & te.e
-iam tlis alernoou from tue Chief Of Po
ice in Chicago stating that Miss Hei,1 laa
been eluced away from home by e w0nar
oi tad repute. ana requested that soc /.
detained. Tie young lady was taken from
the tram and is now al the Police Station
The prJcgres. was taking ber 10 Nea
Orleans, whore Aer rain would have tes.
inevitable. Miss Heltz IS 10 0I IS wears CID.
very pretty AID possesses an air %. Te,le
meut ard genteress. Her entrea, e- a.
write back home were sternly refused oy
tLe pr0cuIcss and size S now only 100 wl
ling 10 return home. She wl have tlt
most kildiy Gaze until arrangements are
completed for her return 10 Cincinnati.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20


ccr from a copy of TIE of T.nai 0f niberf
Stuart u is given b@sauss Jof 0rson's in.
teaison 20 -ecirc for Lis country thc A .iltil
trade lv az overland route across Tie cent?
nea. directly governed aud colora3 tbe lives
af Fremont his tTife and Cd Benton Ibl
l-rcheadoinc.so OF jefferson ssclrei 70 ls 'the
l-rv lIom sea - see ffsl the Ataftl
-a t-e t-~ii .-ari upll huatfh cqal g.
tla ,on g,h Of the Mislsirpi. and embracing
f.. wSie tempcrafo zone" Napo'eoa fosr
u- tlat t.o English would f0rcb'Y take the
tle...h posses cons fn America. sold Louis.
1re 70 t1e United States for Elt0n.111 O.
-rm le-s than the revenue which has
slce been collected on rs SOL .n g single
month in time of great pubic peril tcrr-
.rr - Pr iIeut jefferson. Lous.ara stretched
e- TOT % she norrhw-ri a. She Iaio ~ fh.
woods. toward the west a. far as thr
f,o Grnude in the lower par. and % tie ur
pr p-r 30 the main chain ~ the mounts. POI.
dividing tbe waters - the Pacific from tho
aatcis cf ihe Atlantic TIE country ihu. o.
laf-ei today forms The s;atcs - Ioliaena.
Arkansas. Missouri. Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska
Minnesota. west of TIE n Mississippi. Colorado
north ~ the Arkansas ies iee tho Indian
territory. and the territories - Ialr'a
Wyoming and Montana rri II cleo scriroa
to us our possession . Oregon
Fremont after tire, expeditions 4,
tAe great wei in governmental c1ps
ity. resigned his commission rs lirstensnf
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20

- -.. -. a. -. f...a--
s........
~ -.
~. .t... -. ....
f .-..
.. ..t st. s
-
- r... ID ~. -.....-t.
~ ----- ~.
tt-r.. Ia r....rs .-
-. ~ .-...r- f.- ... ass
...-..... "A. ---.... 81. ..-..r.-
~ Har
u I..r,.- e..... ..4 .....r
..-.- ff...f-..r..-r.
-...s ~ +. -....
~. T.-,- -'...t-- III ~. -. -...-. -..
.-,r, ....- -, ..-- ~. s.I--.t..
.t---r ..l.-- ~ "a |..,. .rt
s- .f ---.. ..... ...-...---i ~. ..,-.,.
E.. ..---.- l-. -. -..,..'--. II ~.
~ .-. ,-.. - ~
. -. .--.s-,s - ..t4-...s4
~ .-.-.a..... 4. f....s.
thank v5-
rs-- -@-.- 3,T-
.-...-r -. t1.- ..-s.,s r..,, =.
v-.- ..-.,-t-7- - -..,.b. .o-l--e ~ Isf,s
f-... .-.r ..e ...- 'rs.ar,.ut r AN
sf,.-.r.. ,rs..5-i ege. ov .iasIs
f.t-. -.-.e- -as, ao.e.n'.t.0- ,l.. i-t
s1e- -rc-a-. ,-aees % COOS feeling snd aii.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20

NtAEfta- tl.fa.at VS. tAa tti. tftta7
~ las busy o4reef larsatel wilh Tie charm
~ ease anl simplicity
0ea Frs44n, .s known rs the great
Auerc4l g4lLlaler ~ ucl e. q ae1r
rulslol soldier N lea quite soaas ba seat
g. tAe South American cessI a. feaeAet eH
boafi a itlai ~.ales a.ap ~ war te.
ussu.us hr went a. aa assistant ems atai ~
u- Ulite4 etates teloafall. a corls iof
pr. ..eetei railway frem Charleston g. lll-
c.llal all .af 1Iiaef tne same lollulan af
made military 4, Hno.s,anee oi ga.
Cherokee country BEL Aorih Carolina. Iea.
nessee eli Georgia. he saysi ~Ihe aeci
de-t az It's employment clrlously beeal
u period - wears ct hke waf" for
me among similar scenes Eere ] found
the path which i was destined o. waIs
tarmrl many of th6 wears u come tae p,cl.
patol of ny prime ~ lfe sas g. h. anlolg
ildiars and il waste places" ba' t was in
evpi0ras tae i.s.ay mountains 90 esaniia,
the -orth Tsse and THE unknown r.El.n b.
tween 1h, Rocky mountains and flle ia'lLt
ocean that be carmel fhe naue 80 tle great
pathfinder h.- bo0r ac--.10-s tae resiaa.
travor.ei us they then were. when o. cfass 60.
Rocky uountain- mrsrt lorg expereuet lu
hunger. tlirst. hardship 1arser aua possible
ieaih his NARRATIVES 90 these expedition,
cover broad reglo-so ot country and hall "a c-ni-
cry o. ume Mn3..s = peoI .e u3sv occupy
fhe ground where he then en slntefel on'y
R.bl aiiinlais and 'si.l nen. coat ~ taese csIe
dftons ,a.ue the selUin. of California lu le4f
iI. third exploring rriy was merged 20
battalion Th.rh lli .s part in wrestling C-l.
fJrnla from Mexico.
Gen. '~rmonts wife. J.so Bentaa Ffe
..f
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20
They Obtained a Kent County Divorce.

The Detroi. I7'lae'e is responsible for the
following. which viii help TO sustain the
reputation of Kent county courts in the
divorce line.
George Baton. Of White Pigeon, obtained
divorce from his wife teD. Z. Two davs
after Mrs. Eaton was married 90 George ".
Rollins The strange psrt of this story Is
that Eaton end wife were living together
Up 20 the day the divorces was granted, and
no one was aware of any difficulty between
them. 70 charge was made hy either
against the Other. The sut was before
Judge Parrish az Grand Rapids, and the
divorce was granted upon tbs mutual pray
er Of the parties Interested
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20
Yestsreay's cours Record.

I2IrED s-srzs- nitel State vs.. Robert
Duu.ori Forging and falsely making an
aihdsvil ~ support OF claim for pension.
Waived examination and held 20 appear
before the district court al Cincinnati. o.
Ia default 0i 500 bonds be was committed
10 JAIL
CIRCUIT Office Business - Sarah A
Fowler -. Danetia o. Hubert e al. H.
chancery Foreclosure bll flied.
pEoEATE.-Estate Of Martin Hagle, de-
ceased. Petition Tor appointment of ad-
minislratOr h!ed. Hearing Marcn H.
Estate Of Otto r. d. Friedrich. deceased.
Executors third account fled. Estate of
Hattie g. Powers et al minors Guardians
iirst annual account d!ea
poIlcE.-Charies Acnel. drunk and dis
orderly. Iaid 3 5j.--ieter Clint. drunk
Thirty d.ys ia iall--pauick Kelley and
Ernest Godfrey. burglary and larceny
adjourned 10 teD. -.
rPgEIoE -Geneveive NcGawev VS. VIM
u. McGawey. III chancerE Decree granted
complainant Anna Waddsl Vs. The
National GreenbscS Publishing Company.
libel case. Continued on application o. de-
iendaut on usual terms
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20

magazine is tie
daughter of Tie
famous Col Ben
tcl. who's staft
u ST. Louis hears
on is = ic,tal ne
orherc word
l.A Fremont eu
atl ih4m % mao r.
le. There il t
e-t. there is ti'e
ity India
Among nc
t. it Frfront>
and aefe De-
frrrei. J., cre q
Thomas ntrIr
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20
ChElLENGfD AGAIN.

Blacksmith Campbell Not Satisfied with
His Defeat.
BrrFAlo, y. Y. Feb. l9.-John Campbell
the blacksmith who was recently defeated
in q horse-shoeing match contest in Detroit
ty Martin !. Dunn of this city, publishes a
challenge TO Dunn TO-DAY for simil~.
match - take place in this city between The
FIRST and the fifteenth Of April. for SO o
side end the Championship Of America.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-20
THEY AMATsURED.

Firecrackers Used In PLAY and Bun 4 =
Down "a Sew Opera House.
T-rsItLF Pa. Feb ie-The new Emery
Opera House, just completed, together with
several other adjoining bIiidings. were Gee
stroyed by IRE TINS evening. Loss. $4,000
insured for 81 200. An ameteur taeafTc.l
company had occupied the stage during tle
afternoon a. rehearsal u is supposed ihat
the ire originated from an explosion ~
nrecraokers that lhe c1mpany haa uaed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-08
Escaping Convicts.

Is it not about time for the Governor to
give little attention to that convict camp
near Augusta A few days ago we called
attention to the fact that John Walsh, a life
prisoner, who was sent to the penitentiary
from this county, had escaped after he had
served only a year or two. 1t is
now announced that a few DAYS ago
another notorious convict escaped. The
convict in question is man named Stout
professional burglar He was sent to the
penitentiary from Appling county for ten
years. He was convicted of an attempt to
break into and rob the depot at Grove
town. The statement is made
by the Augusta Chronicle that
escapes of notorious criminals from the
Augusta camp have been frequent lately.
A charge like this ought to arrest the atten.
ton of the Governor at once
How is it that the convictc who escape
are, as a rule, white mer, and have friends
who are not only willing, but are
in a position to help them? Would
it not be well for the prison authorities to
find out whether the convicts are properly
guarded What is the use of wasting time
and money in convicting notorious crimi-
nails when the way out of the penitentiary
is so easya
1t is said that for the apprehension of the
craftsman, Stout, reward of S25 has
been offered. For Walsh the reward is
500. The lessees do not seem to value
these white convicts very,highly as laborers.
Can it be possible that they are able to get
SO little work out of them that they are
glad to get rid of them if they can do so
without making themselves liable to a
prosecution for a failure to comply with
their contracts? 1t would seem so from the
apparent indifference they manifest with
regard to the recapture of escaped convicts.
One thing is certain: 1t is that
courts and juries will become care
less about convicting persons charged
with crimes if their work is
permitted to be nullifed in the convict
camps. 1t is hardly probable that either
Walsh or Stout will be recaptured. Would
it not be interesting to know just how many
convicts escape from the camps in the
course of year, and whether about all of
those who escape, and are not recaptured,
are not white menu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-08
A Postmaster Who Was slandered
From the Chicago Tribune.

from ue CHtcugO ITlOtJne.
"Give me five two-cent stamps" said, as I
post office in a small Wyoming town. The post
master laid aside large jack-knife and a pine
stick and said:
"Hey?"
'Two-cent stamps-five Of EN-
I'VE amt had two-cent stamp in the house
for month, q" he replied.
"Give me ones, then"
"Sold the last one a week ago.
Anything that will stick, then; five-cent, one
cent-anything
1--WE never KEEP. nothin' but ones and twos
since been runnin' the office"
"Got any postal cards?n
mo; sold the last one to Hank Reed last
night
Your stock hardly seems as complete as it
might be-
mo, the layout is all run down. 1 low I'll
have to order some post office truck fore long
hats, forty-four an forty-five cartridges, spurs
with jinglers on 'em, and all that kind o. stuff
if you should want anything of that kind An
say, hold on, can fix you on this mail business,
too. ! got slough of one-cent wrappers-sell
you dozen of 'em fer a short bit an you can
write on the wrong side of 'em and sorter fold
'em up an they'll go all right, reckon"
told hin1f hat didn't want to write so badly
as did, and started out, when he called me
back and added
Say, Bill Somers is cir'latin pertition
round to have me removed an himself
it, don't you have nothin' to do with it! The
pertition goes to say that I don't tend to the
bus ness of the office properly an it's burned
lie, sir, that's what it Isl If it said was often
sive partisan wouldn't "a cared, cause l do
git perty Jealous at Territorial conventions
by the office it hits my bush standin' an I'm
going to fight t!''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-08
At the Circus.
From the CHICAGO Tribune.

From the ChtcdQo tribune.
We went up to the house of Western Kansas
settler, near where we were camped one night,
and had scarcely got in when he said:
''You fellers been down along the railroad
lately 2"
Eyes"
Heard anything bout any circus comm this
way?"
Now you jes hold on, William Henry
broke in his wife; "if I'd skun up the centre
pole when the elephant snorted at the last cir
Gus that was here wouldn't say nothing bout
no more"
who elm the centre pole p
You did, William Henry, when tho elephant
breathed hard"
well, s'posen did didn't know nothing
nothing bout elephants-I don't take no
chances on strange varmnts. Anyhow, didnt
let no candy peddler beat me making change,
nor buy no little balloons to shrink up on my
hands"
but you Skinned up the pole'
And YOU took quarter an short bit for
forty-fve cents"
You got scarf of an elephant"
You let boy not moren thirteen beat your
'You was coward"
You was a DUN fool!'
Then we told them the circus season was over,
anyhow, and there was peace again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-08
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MKETINos-C Chippewa Tribe No. 4, l. O. r. NJ;
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 23l, F. & A. NJ.
SPECIAL Metropolitan Savings and
Loan Co; Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Co.; A Printer Wanted; As to Bills Against
British Steamships Scawfell, Maude, Naranja
Harrogate; Notice as TO Books Of Subscription
Citizens Bank; Election Returns at John j.
Suivans Wine Room.
AUCTION Guardians Sale of Central
Railroad Stock; Administrators Sale, Sundries,
by l. d. IaRcches Sons; Lot and Improvements,
by D. R. Kennedy; Two Houses and Lobby j.
Mclaughlin 6 Son; Lot and improvements, by
G. H Dorset.
LEGAL SALE-City Sheriff's Sale.
CANNOT BE DUPLIcATED-L s. B., S. NJ. II.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Baltimore Steamship
Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Lost; Boarding; Miscellaneous.